The world got to witness the most dazzling display of shooting stars as Lyrid Meteor shower was once again back. The natural phenomenon happens when comet Thatcher losses its parts and they passes by the Earth. The Lyrid meteor shower appears annually between April 16 and April 25 and tends to peak around April 22 and April 23. This year, the lack of pollution contributed to a clear display of the same. Have a look:

So I left my phone snapping away at the night sky in the hope I would get a shooting star… I got 2 #lyridsmeteorshower #stargazing pic.twitter.com/HdHYqnIvda
— Luke Davis (@ProducerLuke_) April 21, 2020

We had it all last night…#Lyridsmeteorshower 💫, #starlinksatellites 🛰 and even the #aurora 🌌

Thanks to our @BBCWthrWatchers for the pictures ⤵️ pic.twitter.com/A466lbqfwf
— BBC Weather (@bbcweather) April 22, 2020

Skylink satellite on the bottom and a shooting star on the top left. Such a clear sky tonight 💫 #star #timelapse #Lyridsmeteorshower #skylink pic.twitter.com/G6gwQoT4q0

— Hollie Florence ♥ (@hollieflorence) April 20, 2020

Stars in our eyes… This picture by Michael McLaughlin @micknigg of a Lyrid meteor shower over Ballycroy, Erris, Mayo, features on page one of the Irish Times today. #Lyridsmeteorshower #buyapaper #CapturingHistory pic.twitter.com/z6xqflpPLP
— PPAI (@PPAI_IRL) April 23, 2020

A meteor from the #lyridmeteorshower streaks over the Mojave desert about 60 miles south of #LasVegas pre dawn on Thursday, April 23, 2020. #photography @vegasphotograph #Lyridsmeteorshower #Lyrids #Lyrid pic.twitter.com/0GAZ7nkPPP
— 📸 @???Photograph | Richard Brian Photography 📸 (@vegasphotograph) April 23, 2020

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